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Puppets on strings

Moral psychology in Laws Books 1 and 2

Datos Bibliográficos

ID23199488
AutoresDorothea Frede (Stanford University, autor de correspondencia)
EditoresChristopher Bobonich (0000-0002-6927-9818)
Año2011
Páginas108-126
Fecha de publicación2011-02-17
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessNo
TipoCHAPTER
RevistaPlato's 'Laws' (SOURCE_BOOK)
EditorialCambridge University Press (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1017/cbo9780511781483.007
OpenAlexW2488984960
ISBN9780511781483
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas5

Pleasure in Plato is a highly controversial issue. The controversy is not just over the evaluation of pleasure within Plato's ethics, that is, whether he regards it as an overall good or bad thing, but what he takes the nature of pleasure to be. There is conflicting evidence on this issue in the different dialogues. This is in itself not particularly disturbing, because there is conflicting evidence on most central concepts in Plato's philosophy. One of the main reasons for such diaphonia is that Plato never speaks in his own name and lets different speakers express different views at different occasions, including Socrates himself. Another, equally important reason lies in the fact that Plato's writings, as far as we know, reflect over fifty years of authorship. Whether one favours a unitary, a developmentalist, or a revisionist reading of Plato, there are bound to be differences, at least in approach and perspective. But in the case of pleasure there is more than that. There is clearly some change, if not revision. Since the spectrum of Plato's views on this issue may be important for the evaluation of the role assigned to pleasure and its counterpart, pain, in the Laws, a brief overview of Plato's different treatments of pleasure is apposite, an overview that must necessarily remain superficial and at the same time controversial because Plato treats this concept in different ways and from different angles.

Art · Epistemology · Form of the Good · Linguistics · Literature · Pain and pleasure · Perspective (graphical) · Pleasure · Pleasure principle · Political science · Reading (process) · SOCRATES · Unitary state · Classical Philosophy and Thought · Law · Medieval and Classical Philosophy · Philosophy · Psychology · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment

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Obras citantes distintas5
Citas por año0,38
Intervalo de citas2013 - 2021 (9)
Velocidad de citaciónhistorical
Altamente citadoNo
Tipos de citaNeutras: 1

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